Richmond planet. [volume], February 22, 1890, Image 1

About Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938

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The Riclim
Planet.
VOL. VII. -NO 10:
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATUR >AY, FEBRUARY -2-2, 1890.
PRICE 5 CENTS
TUK PLANET*
SATURDAY, - - - Feb. 22, lt
ALDERMAN I KIMI' PASSED atTAY.
la 'rupoHli's; Proces fata.
Josiah rrrcntp, member of tho
Boan! of Aldermen from Jae]
Ward died hist Saturday at 7. IO n.
m. at his residence 786 N. 3rd st.
He was in tho ."t.'.id yi'iir til his age.
During his ea riv life he eiigaged
in thf ten Historian business with his
step father. Jana's Rollinson.
His mother's miine was .Johanna.
He lt'avfH ii wife ami three ehihlren
t o mourn tlu?ir la
MP.
Ho tviiH appointed head of the
mailing division ol tia- Richmond
Post OHiee anti served tbt're for 16
years, which **M*k>4 until the advent ol
t hs PemoerutW adininist ration when
he was disehnrgt-d ?mi account ol
politics. Ntl r hardes wore Balli
against him. Ho was a inoinU'r ot
tho City Counril for 12 yt'ars.
Me was ODS Ol the famous S06 who
FOted for (.on.I. S. ('rant to the la?t
in the Republican National Conven?
tion. Mr was appointed a mein lier
of the Hoard of Visitors of the Cen?
tral Lunatic Asylum hy tiov. Came?
ron ami served arcej.it.ihiv. He was
chairman of the tir^t Readjuster
convention, ll*-* wits not in any
sense radical in his convictions ami
Iherehy retained t ht* rfsjiott sUtau
teem of his whi e Dcnittcratic roi
leagues.
His funeral which took place Mon?
day 17th inst.. 8:30 p. m. at the.',rd
St. A. Ni. Iv chart h was one ot the
largest ever witnessed iu this city.
a?eMa**Tra. Ritll.ini Ulltl .Ittllll traral ll
weather bl Ne,v York attended the
fuueral/
til i Ol Nt ll. MKETS.
The City Council met at the Coun
eil chumlier ut 2:."'<) p. in. on Monday
ami appropriate resolutions wort
adopted. Alderman Kichunl Taylor
paid a (?flowing tri bo te to the merits
"He was my friend,"
said be. "He had a black, skin
his s as pure j?*.*j<i white -ti?
the drippm
a colored (i ti." iv.nneilmaii
John M. Higgins paid a titting
tribute to the de Council
man John Mitchell. Jr. responded ou
behalf of the delegation from Jack
son Ward in a lew well chosen but
touching remarks.
The following honorary pall-boar
ers were appointed; from the Boan:
of Aldermen: Mt*ssrs. Richard Taylor
and Lewis 1). Crenshaw, Jr., from tia
Common Council, Dr, (J. ll. Steel*
ami L. T. Christian.
The following resolutions wen' a
dopted by both branches of the Cit>
Council;
Resolved; That the Hoard of Alder
men has learned with profound sor
row ol the death of Josiah Crump
one of the most active anti zealom
nieniliers of the Board who by hi
courteous and kind bearing won th
esteem ami good will of his fello\
niemlrers.
Resolved; That in his death th
Board sustains the loss of one win
was always faithful and const-ion
tions in the discharge ol' his duties ti
Ital constituents, and who was eve
watchful of the interests of the citj
Resolved; That as a mark t
respeet to the memory of the d<
ceased, that we attend his funeni
in a body, and invite the Comtno
Council lo unite with us.
Resolved; That the chair and ties
of the deceased be draped in mouri
ingfor thirty days, and that theCler
of the Board Ik* and is hereby ii
structed to transmit a copy of tites
resolutions to his family.
Roland Hill, Chairman.
The following members of tl
Council attended the funeral; Boar
of Aldermen:
Messrs .las. Balun, A. J. Browi
Jos. W. Carter, J. T.Ch.tppell, L. 1
Crenshaw, Jr., K. T. Davis, N. 1
Hargrove, Rowland Hill, M. Murph;
L. Wilkerson, F. Sitterding, R. li
Taylor, and J. C. Dickerson.
Common Council;
Messrs Jae. L. Anderson, Hem
Bodeker, (has. E. Brauer. I
Burke, Isaac W. Carter, L. T. (bri
tian, Jas. T. Ferriter, R. E. (ilovt
James H. Haves. John M. Higgin
John Mitchell, Jr.,Charles I. Phillij;
Wm. H. Plensants, Geo. B. Ste
J. T. Stratton, and Royal White.
A th.ral design had Ixeen order
and carriages were waiting for t
Council. They repaired to the re
dence of the tlei-eased where they g
out and viewed tho ivmains." Pi
ceediug to the church the niournf
cortege soon followed Kev. Brest
Nash, rector of the St. James P.
church, who also officiates at t
St J'hilli Protestant Epist -oj
led the way up to the rostrum, j
companied by Rev. J. 1). *firomerr*M
uttering the Episcopal invocath
fhe following were the pall-lieare
Messrs Wm. B. Lyons, E.
dolph, Matthew Hope, IC F. Turn
E. R. Carter, (loo. W. Lew
Custalo, ami Carberry Burton.
Kev. J. D. Jimmerson, led in si:
5
ing Ob the rostrum were Rev. J.
Anderson Tavlor, Wm Trov, and J.
B. Smith.
Among those* present were Ju
S. ll. Witt, Col. W. E. Cutshaw. I
Engineer;#Mrs. Frederick Brauer, ami
daughter: Polite Justice John J.
Crutchr.eld, E. B. White, clerk of
Police Court; Sergeant Thomas.
Wm. C. Adams, su]H?ri ii tenden t td
Cms Works; Wm. H. Mosby, clerk of
2nd Market; John Frischorn, presi
tlont Bourd of Fire Coiumissiot
Sergeant Tomliuson, Um shrewdest
detective on the Police force; Mr Sub
lett. Younger l^iving. Dr. drat ton,
Caltell. B. T. August, clerk td City
Council; R. R. Ralston. Sergeant a**
arms of City Council, and Mr. Lively
ol tlie Richmond Dispatch. The sim?
ple i
lT**r*|rVO?*AL
service was proceeded with in a ii
impressive manner, after which the
mighty throng repaired to the
outside.
Ahletu mp --wr..
captain of the Attack'
hem the position of Qua rt erm aster
of the 1st Coloi-ed Battalion, Virgin-j
ia Volunteers and had at one t imo ,
held the rank of Major. He was a
ineinlrer of Davis Fountain, 106,
(irand Fountain P. (>. of True Refor?
mers, and was also a mein 1st of the
Class Department, liebig insured in
the $.~iO0 division. He was at OM
time a meuilier of tia* Elienezer Bap?
tist Church. The funeral designs
ayers numerous ami costly, the ono
sent by the Post Office employees
being noticeable. The casket was
cloth-coveted, with velvet trimming.
The eight hea\ y silver mounted bar
handles added to the attractiveness
of it all. This funeral rivalled that
of Lomax B. Smith in the matter of
the attendance nf white {.tooplo. At
both of these funerals I'ndertaker
John B. Harris offit-inted. Every?
thing passetl off satisfactorily.
The following accompanied the
remains: The City Council, the 1st
Colored Battalion, Vu. Volunteers.
Capt. C. ll. .Nicholas actively com?
manding. It consisted of the follow -
a-ompaiiies:?Co. A. Attucks Guard,
Captain W . A . HnnkinHcommamling.
lu. ll, Carney Guard, 4*1 nun in two
platoons. Lieut. R. Beecher Taylor
commanding one and Lieut. W. W.
Fields the other: Co. C. Inion (.nani
of Manchester, Capt. W. T. Edwurds
commanding: Davis Fountain, ac?
companied by Messrs. W. P. Burrell
and Precious Quartos. Major J. il.
Johnson, aecoinpanied bj Surgeon
S. H. Dismond. Commissary Subsis?
tence John (.raves and Adjutant H.
A. Cobb surveyed the scene.
At the grave Menses. Burrell anti
Qnarloi j?erfornied the burial service
ti! the True Ketormers. Themditi:;
i a salute tiver the remains nf
I"; heir demi eotnrad**, and.the d
All roa
-tfiiti' Ute words
ager touched him and
The Photograph from which this
portrait waa made was takeu about
eight years ago, but is a fair likeiioes
of the tleceased.
sd
he
si
ot
?o
ul,
on
E.
bc
ail
tu?
ro,
>n.
rs.
411
er,
in.
-Rev. J. IL Presley arrived in
the city this week from Baltimore
en-route to Columbia, S. C.. where
he will ba Joined OD the 4th of March
in the holy bonds of matrimony to
Miss Lucy E. Washington
-Mesdames Julia Brown am]
Sarah Caines of Atlees Va., calle*]
on us
-We have received the initial
nuniU'r of the Shaw eilis and Estiena
a 4 column journal published quar
icily at Shaw University, N. C.,
-Rev. J. T. Carter has bet
otl to the past ora ie of the Little Zlor
Baptist Church (Henry Street bet
Leigh and Catherine Bte.) All an
invited to attend and help in thi
good work.
-Mrs. S. O. Davis, (8 E. Duva
St.,) has been confined to her sid
heil for a week under the care of Dr
li. E. Jones. She is improving.
-Rev. Daniel James on the Ttl
inst., preached the funeral of Lewii
White, (aged three yearn) son o
Deacon Preston White. The funilb
have our sympathies.
-The popular and accomplisher
Mr. Manly ll. Ramos h..s been eleote*
organist of St, James Church. Thi
is (phte a compliment, although no
surprising, in view of Mr. Ramos' cu
pabilty.
-Mrs. O. P. Ferguson baa bee:
quits sick but is out again.
-Mrs. Ellen Scott who has bee
quite iii at 117 Sojith Foushee St.. i
out again.
-Rev. Z. I) I,o\vis visit oil Fredei
icksburg, Va. this week.
-Mr. Robert R. Spencer, wh
was brought home sick, is out agaij
-Mrs. Charles P. Johnson wh
was so ill is out again looking bett<
than ever
-Mrs. S. S. Riclmrdson has be*
quite sick.
-Mrs. Mattie Seay, who lu
lieeii sick for some time is convale
cent, and will soon lie able to retui
to her home in Newport News.
-Mrs. li. J. Eggieston is mm
improved under the treatment
Dr. S. H. Dismond.
-Mr. J. E. Coy, of Newport No
called on us.
-We learn that Mr. Goo. 1
Richardson has l>een quite sick
his residence 120 W. Jackson i
ng- during the past week.
A I. R. Ml PAKA OF.
lollowrd H) A Banquet
A grand rally of the Tuite.! Order j
of True Reform- held at the
rtfth St. Baptist Church last Wedn.'s
day night under the supervision
Ol the Board ol Directors of the 6
Bank of the Gram! Fountain
? ?d < >rder of True Reformers.
At t p. tn . the grand par;
announced to take pities and the
members assembled. The line of
inarch us previously announced was
carried out. They pres- tine
appear.-ineo. The mem tiers ot the
Board of Directors wen' in carri.'
while on horseback wore the mar?
shals Rev. W. W. Browne in a car?
riage drawn by two white hordes
brought up the rear. The magnifi?
cent appearance pi****r*entod by the
niemtrors was the subject of much
comment. Robin-ion's Band hes
the ] n.
At. S p. ui., td.
ciative nudien -e who !
rapt attention to the addreeset
the speak*
The scriptures were r- ad ami a feel?
ing prayer offered by Rev. il. Wells,
pastor of the LU lurer Baptist
(burch.
Cashier R. T. Hill read an excellent
pa]x*r on the " Banking System as it
is." He explained the banking
tem ami showed what consist*
the profits of a Bank. He also
stated the condition of the Savings
Bank of the G. F. EL O. of True Re?
formers. At the conclusion he arasj
applauded.
Prof. A. V. Norrell read an admir?
able paper on the Order. He com?
mented on tho meaning of the par?
ade. Prof. Norrell deals in choice
i lamrunge. His figures of speech
pleases you. rhetorical pauses holds
; your attention, while the musical
I rhapBMldj of his lines thrills you. lt
was a tine production. A collection
was then lifted. Bev. Dr. J. E. Jones
| then deliverednnabloaddressi'ntitlctl
j "The Way Out. ' He declared that
j the key-note had boen sounded by
Rev. W. W. Browne,?Money, lt lies
| at the very basis of the structure we
1 an* attempting; to rear. Bj it. (utric
and dilticult problems can be
S lved. Things that bring abott
I pivjudiee can be ?dissipated and flood
ol sunlight can be turned in upon us.
lt is the silver lining to the d.nk
; cloud. It ia the rainbow of promise'
j lt ia the pillar ot ODO*, which
have to stand, iud iu
j of the gospel ol ? tte*. ?1 to
j US os much as an -Iso. lt is
I in keeping will C.
. of thin:
When you l<r*arn i ive in stem! fri
;a.,pealing to the ! ?? I-:... Congress
i ami the Supreme ? our*, you'll find
il you have the Uey.whicli wilj un
, lock loor within your gn p.
?' ti .-si
ad-cast inti-Tlc
these two i* morality.
Mrs. Marv E. Burrell read an ad?
mirable paper entitled "Life a Battle
held." lt was highly int oreti ting ami
described the suceessiive stages ol
life. She likened the Grand Foun?
tain to it. She is a inagnilit-en:
say writer. Grand Worthy Secre?
tary W. P. Bu rivi] rem] a paper
entitled, "My Experience iu the Or?
der." lt was an able exposition ol
the progress of this grand organiza
tion.
Rev. W. W. Browne, G. W. M. then
addressed the large assemblage, lb
spoke of the time wheu there wen
LOO members in the order and $150
in the treasury; but now the heat]
was in New York, the foot in Wil?
mington, N. C. and was spread West
as far tis Ironton, O. lt was in ll
states. He spoke of the time when
he had no confidence in any-botly
He decided to look at himself, and
found that he himself was wrong
Some don't know anything about
slavery now. They are 50 \.-.n>
old but are too young to know any
thing about slavery.
I remember when I was in Egypt
liecauae it makes me get further
That's why I pull so. We dont rm
hy notions now. We run by figure.'
and facts.The rule was to work am
pay you nothing, "Brethren stea
what you can!" We don't believi
in that. Wapaj salaries. They an
bonded o {hoers. He showed tin
necessity of them. If the letter-car
rier would cona? up, dump the let ten
in the door and tbe letters wouh
cut themselves open, answer them
selves, and send the money down ti
the Bank, we wouldn't need an;
officers.
The following were upon tin roi
tram, Rev. R. Wells, Rev. W. W
Browne, Rev. J. E. Jones, Vice Pres:
dent Allen J. Harris, W. P. Burrel
ti. W, S., R. T. Hill, S. IL Dismom
M. D., A. V Norrell. Around th
rostrum were W. L. Taylor, Mn
Emily Monroe of Washington, lin
James Allen, Giles B. Jackson, Esq
Attorney, B. W. .Sutton, EL F. Uobii
son, Hanover C. H., Clarke Dare.
port, Lynchburg, Eliza Allen, P<
torsburg, Va., it. L. Gaines, Wasl
ington,J.H. Furguson. Charlotte
ville. an?l S. If, Brown, Danvill
Kditor John Mitchell, Jr., preaided.
at
Af'cr vn'tnb t*rjrln8T all he. varimn n
tn d es ret otu ai mkI -I for i he troubl
>f ten-thauc. Dr. Bull's li ihy Syrup ga'
tnag eil ie.t<f. -aiil our neig >b>r.
Smoke El Matador Cigar. 5c.
S*r|> thit conglima?, if Von ,\0
roiy kill voa A b >*? o < f B ill'- Coe
-t-vi "P ott v r.ric? you 23 c* . and
I iitely u*e may save \our lil
?a *> a*
Miss If. Ella Christian, was m
ried last Tuesday to Prof. A. W. 1
gues, of Shaw I niversity, Raleigh,
C., at her residence, Graham St.
Smoke El Mut.tdor Cigar. 5c
? ii u rr I. I? Ill Xotes
V festival will be given ? 4th
>t ist Church mid i
of Miriam dab, Mon text,
.'iib inst . the pioeee
wuiils pay in: te base
ment of that Church Uaude
liers now in I nix chu ch, w
purchased by Ohs Club ai Ex?
celsior. We tiebold with ide tile
thrii -igy inauifeHWt .Lfaathc
people ol t ion?M oin,
who a few years ago eoui- ' ~dly
pay house rent nov* ?ta?
ble bomen iu this community which
heretofore has been looked t on, as
an isolated field. N'otwitle Landing
the many hard experiences brought
to Itenr against our |
the Mate of t he Fi -auk
? Ile, together with def a ul
? *s by the seores, yet, in
? ?I' a eerVaii ian,
'they still lia e somethii".
lt !^ va.-V ' "lit f I <;,
?rwor' ut: hanr *
his small earnings go. pi
Me, or dotit.it and un -, lie
is moro easily di scon raged,) md more
harm is done both to his morals, and
his mat* rial welfare than when a
larger amount is lost by a rich man.
Mr. George Ditchings, limier tho
treatment of Dr. K. F. Tamil, has
i-ecovered of his recent illness. We
glml to sec him resuming his reg?
ular vocation at his shop.
W
If you have over iii(bi<*fe>l In eating or
dr lek Ina**, ukr a do*e of Sha aeua' Liv?r
Itl'glllA'OI.
1WKMT BOW Kl)
In tbe Rising Mt. Zion Baptist 8.
S. of Fulton. Sup't. Whiting made
a call for those who desire*! the pray?
ers of God's people, to bow; to
which twenty bo weil. To the present
writing five has professed faith in
Christ. I*rotrnct4*d meetings com?
menced on the 10th inst, at the
above named church. We pray for
a great revival this years* ami ask
our sister S. S's for their prayers in
our behalf, that God may continue
his spirit with uh.
We have many sick in our neigh?
borhood Among the sick are Messrs
J. H. Kinney, Isaac Reid and Mrs.
W. H. II el tn".
Many tine bouses are liebig built
hy tun- people.
.Mau ch etd r News.
Manchkstkr, Va.. Feb. 10, 1K>.
Mr. Wm. Moon is ?rigorously pre?
paring a literary ami musical concert
for the benefit of the Lynchburg Bap
Seminary. He is supported by
some of ih .? ".-? - '-uit of this
h., Deaaftaj is improv?
ing. He was at his post on hist B
bath but was unable to preach. Kev.
T M. Allen officiated for him at the
forenoon services: ami Hov. Samuel
M Bacote ofHeiat<*d ia the afternoon
services. Both ar* able divines.
Em.
A Church Piogrrsslug
The Second Baptist Church was
well attended all day Sunday. The
repairing is being well prosecuted
under the supervision of tlie efficient
Committee; Messrs. M.B.Jones, Alex.
Caines, A. C. Brown, W. E. Winston,
and G. W. Cooper. The lienutifully
hnished Auditorium will be ready for
occupancy on the 1st Sunday prox.,
al which time there will be a grund
rally, lt is earnestly hoped that
each member ami Mend of the church
will respond. On next Monday
night there will be an exhibition of a
novel character given hy Prof. Pope.
A festival will be given'in the h.
nieut < ?f t he church ami will lie conduct
ed by the Sisters of the Cushion dub
B Hil hem lab rn id
N.
The annual supper of the Betide
hem Tabernacle No IIS Genera
Accepted Order of Love and Char
itv last Wednesday night at tia
new Otb] Fellows Hall, :Vrd St.
Mr. Willis Wyatt, District Gram
Worthy Superior, conducted flu
exert-1
Addresses were delivered by ll eur j
Allen. Edward Remans. Thoma
Minor, 1). G. S. A hymn was sun*.
by Sister Lizzie Locket, Mrs, Caro
line Johnson, Nelson Jackson, am
Thornton Wyatt. An excellent reci
.ia Ky Mis
All were then ushered into slipper
The tabie was ladened down with th
delicacies of the season,
-Mrs. Joseph Allen has bee
quite sick.
-Rev. Daniel Williams called o
us recent 1\ .
-Rev. L Wingfield of Blackstoii
va., ca Heil on uh.
-II. W. Hose, Esq.,of Lynchbur
is in the city in the in the interest <
a bil! for the Odd Fellows.
-Rev. James H. Holmes is mut
improved.
-Mr. W. M. T. Forrester wii
has been so ill is convalescing.
?aaa*
Tami*?Haskins.?The marriage
Mr. Peter Tabb to Misn Ida Haakii
will take place at the First Bapti
i burch, Thursday 27th inst nt 4
V. Fri-mis are invited. No card
Mr. Frank Eldridge, of Norfolk, V
was called to the city last week
I s his brother Mr. Robert Eldridi
who has lieeu quite iii.
REV W'LL*4 PREACH rX
Ile Expiates Baptism
Rev. Richard Wells, pastor of the
El*enerer I*Miptist Church preached
last Sundav morning from Mark
1C>:16.
He referred lo tsars necessity of re?
generation. He spoke of the impris?
onment of tbe Apostle Paul, ami tated
the faith he exercised?"Christ prom*
ieee to be with him lo, to the end of
world and kept that promise. Tl
apostles prayed earm*stly and God
did not fail to answer thei- prayers.
lt was dark and damp in the cell, but
when they [Paul and Silas] stood Up
and sang and prayed, the angel of
God came ami lit up the cell. This
was accomplished by faith." He re?
ferred to inquiries of the jailer being
answered by the reply of ?' Believe in
the Lord Jesus Christ and (thou shall
be saved. Tho sumo applies to-day.
sinner believe in Jeans Cl
.' He tl veth
ls* saved. The DeVfl
down any man or woman who e
a faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.
Don't take advantage of this m tar,
ami say that
OOO WILL SAVE YOI
church-members no matter what
you do, you'll l*e saved any how.
Dou't think that. He that bolieveth
in the Lord Jesus Christ repenteth
and is baptised shall be saved.
Some will say why is it necessary to
use a little water'.' What is t he need
of it ? Well, that's God's business.
It is your duty to do as ho tolls you
to do. Many say they don't see the
need of it?the sound reasoning of
being baptised. There tire quite B
nu inlier of things that wo cannot see
the reason of, yet are necessary to
lie done. We feel the air. We do not
understand it. We cannot under?
stand the reason of it. Vet will any
one claim that it is not necessary? |
Any man who is baptized is made
Itetter. Why, ticca uso he lats obeyed ;
the command and to Obej makes j
him bettor.
It is an expression outwardly of
what we liclieve in our hearts. We
Ivelievein the death and in the resur?
rection of J?*sus Christ. Ile was
buried, anti immersion is symbolic of
it?we too are buried. Says one of
sacred writers. Wo are buried with
Christ by baptism." He told
THK STOUV OF A PIO,
A pig died am! the fat li-i told his
son to go and bury the pig. Tia
boy took the pig out and sprinkled
a little tlirt on it. The father in
walking around saw the pig as the
son had left it. He culled liim. -
ing, "Moy, didu't I tell you to bury
that pig:" "Yes, fat uer, but you
s-.:id Chut in Baptism a little ws
sprinkled over you would do and
answer the purpose of being buried
in baptism aad 1 thought that
sprinkling a lit, le dirt on the pig
would be burying it." Said the fath?
er. "'Hov, look here, go and burv
that pig. '*
This created much amusement.
The result of uubelief is eternal con?
demnation, liebig driven from the pres
once of God forever." He pictured the
terrors of the hereafter, and appeal?
ed to the ungodly to seek consola?
tion in the Lord Jesus Christ. Its
either .*?*??? v?*n or hell. 1 don't want
any purgatory. Instead of stopping
there 20 minutes for breakfast or
dinner it may be all the time. I want
to go right ahead to heaven. Then*
is a God liefore whom you ami I
must stand and acknowledge."
?BaTdf you ure in need of Boots,
Shoes, Trunks, etc., give Mr. George
W. Bolling a call at Wert bonner's.
422 K. Broad Street.
*?sT* Ca ll on Mr. George W. Bolling
Wertheimer's Shoe Store. He will
treat vou right.
4*22 E. Broad Street.
Picture of til- XsLioml J out tait Ion
Persons desiring to get the picture
of the Colored National Convention
held in Washington, I). C., Fob. ''rd,
can obtain it through E. A. Ran?
dolph, 812 E. Broad St.
Owl Club.
There will be a meeting of the Owl
Club held at 812 E. Broad, 8*., on
Monday eve., at 8 o'clock, Fob. 25th,
1 1890. The object of said meeting is
? to take action in respect to our ter***
"bret tier Capt. Josiah Crump. All the
Owls are requested to attend.
E. A. Randolph; Pres.;
B. A. Graves, Sec't'y.
n
ie
Powhatan, Co. Va. Feb., 19, 1'90.
Wm. J., son of Jacob and Ilebeccn
Pitman died Feb. 15th '90. Th*
funeral took place on the ICth at
Mt. Zion Church of which he was v
faithful young Brother. Kev. T. P
Harris officiated. He was 1*
of age.
Hymns sung bj T. S. Ford, Mood;
F. and Maggie E. Sony and otheri
were; 1st. I am but a Stranger hen
Heaven is My home; 2nd. Jesm
Lover of mv Soul,
*a J. E. Coy
oi?
ls
st
p.
ls.
a,
to
fjra
The public to know that
Ba van 4 Fruit A Kt. vatadok
CIGARS! are the br st
CHARLES A,. SCHMIDT,
??w Mil. lilac u e
????
WAKE UP! WAKE UP!
DONT SLl'P. DON'T THINK
DONT PONDER:
DONT TARRY; DON! WONDER
Bat make a p'raij-h line with yoe family and dont stop
vntil von hr. I
tie nm* siih, .aita
422 E. BROAD ST.
Bet. aitb and 5th, ?
Three hundred and fifty cases of Shoes at fifty cents on the dolla
Twentv thousand dellars worth of shoes slaughtered at this forced sale
FAMOU-* 8HOH HOUSE, 422 East Broad S
STOVES.
MONTHLY PAYMENS.
IIB KASY IKBU?, B1C SH a. 1 PEK WUK.
LEIDY,
tr-raJraiaa
W R'chmon - Virginia
**-?/ m A No. 7 Cooking Stove and Fixtures
(?Jr Compete 912.00.
XII kinds of Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Self-Heaters and Small Heat
ors, Open Franklin aad Step Stoves, Clothes Wringers, Flating
Mach:ues. Sud Irons, and many other articles
?CHEAP FOR CASH ob OS EASY PAYMENTR.-?
CROCKKltY WVRE OL VSS WARE WOODRV W\Ra. WILLOI? BAS
-KfiTS, TIN WARE. STOSE WARE. SHEET IRON WARE A_
-MANY OTHBR USBFUL AJsTICLKB.
Tin-Roofing, Plumbing Gas-Fitting A Job w.irk attended to proraptA
in city and countrv. Pa*""Don't forget the number 1*502 h M#f East
FRANKLIN STREET., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
M S LEIDY
B. FLORSHEIM,
ONT3PIUOB OIsTEl PRZCJO
THU RELIABLE
CLOT H E Rot HATTER
OR. 4th ind BRO A D STS. COR. 4th and BROAD ST8
?)o(-)o<?
We would sall spacial attention to onr large and well selected stock
oT MEN'S BUSINESS end DRESS SUITS, Overcoa'a?light and
><*avy weights, CHINCHILLAS, BEAVERS, SMELTONS, KERSEYS.
CHEVIOTS and WORSTEDS.
* ANTS?Single Pants. Wa have made spec io! efforts and our endear
ors have b-*eu crowns with success. Our stock consist of tha
latest For?ion and Hoars Makes, cut and made 'n tbe latest
(EuglisL) atv le-prices ranging from $1.50, $2. jr 92 50,
$3 00, $3.50, $4 00. $5.00 and upwards.
P31NCE ALBERT SUIT-* lu worsteds of every style and graue. Wain
Cork rte re w?w de and narrow wale.
Our CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT figures a prominent part in o
Establishment. We c-?*ry a tremendous stock cor slating of every
grade of chit h.-8 manufactured, we show a very neat knee
pants Mit for $1.50. a betti r one for $2.00 and gradually
rises accordi >g to qual ty.
y iVKHCOATS?mi the noted S erm Coat*, specially adapted for school
children and wear will be auld for $2.50 Sises 4 to 10 years of aga
sises 8 to 14 will be sold for $4 aad up.
Call and examine our various Departments.
J*. FLOHSHXI-Ve
.? ? ?? ' ' aaaaaaaaararamaraBraaaraa^
CMiL-Eal JIMS;
Furniture, Mattresses, Carnets* Cur?
tains & Mirrors.
The latest stylesv Sold for Ca?b or on Eisy Terms at price-* to suU'
Snath-west Corder 4ih & Broad Street
CAI ELY & HASKELL, 207 E. BROAD
FURNITURE! & HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES.
HOLIDAY GOODS
REED A R\Tf AN PLUSH CHAIRS, ROGERS STLVR*** PLATE
WA IMC, LAC-ii CURTAINS, BIBLES, ALBUMS.
Lambrequin*-. Hanging Lamps, blocks, Mirmrs, 1*1
Kc-nt-tibei he Ncmutr, 207 E* Btoad fc^resV*